Karl Magnus Maribu
Norwegian University of Science and Technology
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Featured researches published by Karl Magnus Maribu.
Archive | 2006
Kristina Hamachi LaCommare; Ryan Firestone; Nan Zhou; Karl Magnus Maribu; Chris Marnay
Small-scale (100 kW-5 MW) on-site distributed generation (DG) economically driven by combined heat and power (CHP) applications and, in some cases, reliability concerns will likely emerge as a common feature of commercial building energy systems over the next two decades. Forecasts of DG adoption published by the Energy Information Administration (EIA) in the Annual Energy Outlook (AEO) are made using the National Energy Modeling System (NEMS), which has a forecasting module that predicts the penetration of several possible commercial building DG technologies over the period 2005-2025. NEMS is also used for estimating the future benefits of Department of Energy research and development used in support of budget requests and management decisionmaking. The NEMS approach to modeling DG has some limitations, including constraints on the amount of DG allowed for retrofits to existing buildings and a small number of possible sizes for each DG technology. An alternative approach called Commercial Sector Model (ComSeM) is developed to improve the way in which DG adoption is modeled. The approach incorporates load shapes for specific end uses in specific building types in specific regions, e.g., cooling in hospitals in Atlanta or space heating in Chicago offices. The Distributed Energy Resources Customer Adoption Model (DER-CAM) uses these load profiles together with input cost and performance DG technology assumptions to model the potential DG adoption for four selected cities and two sizes of five building types in selected forecast years to 2022. The Distributed Energy Resources Market Diffusion Model (DER-MaDiM) is then used to then tailor the DER-CAM results to adoption projections for the entire U.S. commercial sector for all forecast years from 2007-2025. This process is conducted such that the structure of results are consistent with the structure of NEMS, and can be re-injected into NEMS that can then be used to integrate adoption results into a full forecast.
Energy | 2007
Stein-Erik Fleten; Karl Magnus Maribu; Ivar Wangensteen
Energy Economics | 2009
Afzal S. Siddiqui; Karl Magnus Maribu
The Energy Journal | 2008
Karl Magnus Maribu; Stein-Erik Fleten
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory | 2004
Stein-Erik Fleten; Karl Magnus Maribu
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory | 2006
Ryan Firestone; Karl Magnus Maribu; Chris Marnay
MPRA Paper | 2005
Stein-Erik Fleten; Karl Magnus Maribu; Ivar Wangensteen
Archive | 2007
Bjørn Grinden; Karl Magnus Maribu; Andrei Z. Morch; Stein-Erik Fleten
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory | 2006
Karl Magnus Maribu; Ryan Firestone; Chris Marnay; Afzal S. Siddiqui